The Seaforth News, 1930-07-17, Page 7Sunday School
Lesson
July 13. Lesson II—Jacob (A Selfish
Man Transformed) -Genesis 25:
29.34;.28: 18.22; 29: 18.20; 33: 1-4
18. Golden Text—For what is a
man profited, if he shall gain the
whole world, and lose his own soul?
or what shall a man give in ex-
change for his soul?—Mat'_hew 16:
26.
ANALYSIS.
I. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A BROTHER'S
WEAKNESS AND A FATHER'S BLIND-
NESS, Gen. 25: 29-34; 27: 1-46,
II. BARGAINING WITH GOD, chapter 23.
III. CONFESSION AND RECONCILIATION,
chapters 32 and 33.
INTR00 0CTION-Jacob, the grandson
of Abrt1iam, is one of the most pile
zling characte_•s" in Old' Testainent
story, There is much in hint that is
mean and'dishono'able, much also that.
is very fine and stable. It is true that
he cheats his'brother both of'his'birth-
right and his father's blessing, but it
is also true that he values very highly
that birthright with its great material
and spiritual inheritance, held in such
light esteem.by Esau. The spiritually-
minded and ambitious Jacob stands out
in the story; with all 'his . faults, in
striking contrast to Esau, who, to gra-
tify the appetite of the moment, sella
that which would have made him heir
to the promise .of Abraham.
I. T{1KING ADVANTAGE Or A BROTHER'S
•' WEAKNESS: AND A, FATHER'S BLIND-'
NESS, Gen, 25: 29-34; 27: 1-46.
Jacob's pottage was made of lentils,
still .a. favorite dish in the east and
':usually stewed with onions, lice,and
oil, or enail,bits of meat and fat, and
seasoned 'td the taste (Driver's "Gen-
esis"). ' The birthright- which Esau
parte' with so lightly, aeonrpanied by
the:father's blessing (chap. 27), would
probably have made him head of the
tribal' community and heir to the
greater part of his father's,posses-
sions. Pressed by his appetite he sells
the future for an immediate gratifica-
tion. Jacob takes a mean advantage
of his' heedless brother. 'in satisfy a
far-seeing ambition he is willing to
scheme and plot and lie. But of the
two he is clearly thestronger char-
acter and capable of the greater
achievements in life. 'It may be that
the character of. Esau was reflected in
the Edomites who claimed descent
from him, as that of Jacob in Israe'.
II. "BARGAINING WITH GOD, Chapter 28.
Jacob, a fugitive from his home in
southern Palestine, ,fleeing from hie
brother's wrath, and commanded by a.
jealous mother tochor-e a wife of her
own and his fat'•er's kinsfolk, not like
Esau of tl.e ,-ectgkters of the land,
Iighted even 't rc'rin place where he
tarried f -v 1' ".r.:''it. There in rest-
less slumber he de: -'sed' a dream of
angels on a stairway which ascended
to heaven and the Lord standing above
it, There his regeneration began, •Tt
is true that Jacob's scheming, self-
seeking spirit here again asserts itself,
His morning vow, is conditioned. If
God will be with ane and will keep the
then shall the Lord be my God.
There is. nevertheless, ""rine piety in
this vow, a real desire and seeking
after God, even though it be still on
the lower plane of material advantage
and success.
III. CONFESSION AND RECONCILIATION,
chapters 32 and 33•
S After many years Jacob returns to
Canaan with his family and his serv-
ants and his flocks and herds. At the
fords of the river Jabbok, east of Jor-
dan, he hears that Esau is coming to
. meet him with four hundred men, and
he is greatly afraid. Perhaps not until
nowdid his conscience really trouble
him as regards his treatment of Esau,
and now his conscience is awakened by
fear of Esau's vengeance. Jacob does
three things. He divides his followers
into two companies with the hope that
if one is attacked the other may
escape. He sends forward his servants
with rich presents to meet his brother.
Then he prays to God for deliverance,
chap. 32: 942. Night falls and alone
by :the river he wrestles with an in-
visibe adversary. Was it not that
God's Spirit was urging him to a real
repentance? When at last he answered
the. question, TVhat i,; thy senate? and
said, It is Jacob, his confession was
made. Fox the word Jacob really
means a supplanter, one who takes the
place that `rightfully belongs to an-
other. The name fitted well Lis char-
acter. Now that he has confessed and
admitted' his guilt he receives the bless.
ing which he sought, and a new name,
Israel. for, as a prince he had prevailed
with God.
Sure of His Ground
Straw Hat—"Yoii'll never be as
popular as I'. am, you big stiff!"
Derby -"Possibly not, yet my su-
periority is felt" '
In King Arthur's Footsteps
Those who 'regard the stories of
Icing Arthur and his knights merely
as rather ,charming tales for children
will be surprised to learn that au
international Arthurian Congress is to
be held in Cornwall this summer+,
Scholars interested in Arthurian re-
search are expo^.ted 'to dome from
America and from a number of Dur-
opean countries in order td. .attend 'the
congress. They will make a tour
of " the places in Cornwall' associated
with the Arthurian legend, and may
go on to Wales on the: same mission.
• Thele are many holiday-makers who
visit tlte,.seenes of Arthurian somatise
yearly, yet never realitie the fact.
They do not know that Camelford is
supposed to be Camelot, where Arthur
and Guinevere hell their court; that
the Scilly Isles are the land of
Lyonesse; or that T'intagel is the
centre', of a district rich in Arthurian
associations—Slaughter Bridge, for'in-
stance, is the i'e.puled:scene of the
king's death.
What New York
h Wearing ,
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
;Illustrated Dressrtiakin9 Lesson Fur-
nished -With Every Pattern
The sleeveless capelet frock of piint-
ecl silk crepe is probably ,:ne of the
most wearable types of the season,
The soft capelet in this chic model
falls in soft ripples over the arms, giv-
ing the effect of short sleeves.
The fitted basque bodice with button
trim and snug line through the hips of
the circular flaring skirt is impfessive
of Princess silhouette,
Style No. 2507 can be had in sizes
14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches
bust.
Plain crepe silk in lobster -red or
Iris -blue is youthful choice. Printed
dimity, printed voile, chiffon, printed
batiste and linen are dainty sugges-
tions.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
LOVE
0 there is nothing holier in this life
of ours, than the that eonciousness
of love—the first flutterings of its
silken wings—the first rising sound
and breath of that wind which is so
soon to :sweep through the soul, to
purify or to destroy.
Fat and Grow Thin
ds Woman's ew Cry
Ey MARIE ANN BEST
Introduction
"If I knew.
how," is the
constant
thought of the
vast •majority
of a certain
type of people.
We fleshy peo-
ple often look
with alubious
eyes atour
figures and if
wishes could.
accomplish our object, we would long
ago have gotten rid of those extra
pounds.
Frequently ' we pick up the papers
and in the doctors column of ques-
tions' and answers, we see the oft
repented pathetic call from our fleshy
sister, "Doctor, how can I reduce?''
These are but a few words but we
know they mean a great deal. Tlie
reply is generally this, "Reducing is
just a matter of self-control," which
leaves a, sort of- feeling of being sus-
pended in the air, for still the "how"
is not answered. Someone whispers
"diet," but that very word nearly al-
ways makes the overweight person
balky right at the ;start, for she sees
visions of good things she lilies, plac-
ed tantalizingly before her with big
"touch-me-not" signs on them and
therefore thinks she just won't be-
gin. Of couse, no one likes to be
fat but the question is how to get it
off,'
I was enough overweight to make
me view with consternation every ad-
ded pound. I didn't think I overate,
It is true often I would go to a
tea, have a good time and come home,
after having eaten sandwiches, Dake,
and perhaps ice'cream, and then eat
Sonia supper - just to be• sociable;
while cooking I liked to see if things
tasted right and often without think-
ing
hinking would eat a piece of cake, or a
cookie, between meals. I felt virtuous
because I put a ban on taking second
helpings, for I knew they were the
cause of more added avoirdupois
than anything else; I ate quantities
of raw fruit between or after a full
meal and thought they only consisted
of water and vitamins, But I know
better now, and nothing could ire
duce me to return to the old way of
ea'ting,
Nothing worth while can be won
ini a day and to conquer obe.^.ity takes
time.
Brit it can be done, esu' oh joy, it
can be done without aur -ring hunger
pangs and without ycnr having to
give up all social functions where
tempting viands appear to tenipt one's
appetite. It is going to be done
simply by learning food values in
calories so you will know what you
are doing and why You are.ioing it.
Yoti will attain a slow, sure knowl-
edge that will ]seep you normal after
you get there, and the scale instead of
being the ogre it now is,wit] register
so nicely the pound or so gained, dur-
ing the festive season that it becomes
but a gentle indicator of the increas-
ed pound and your weight can easily
be adjusted to normal the following
week because you know how.
When visiting a friend one clay I
happened to pick up a book entitled
"Watch Your Weight" It proved
wonderfully helpful and a real eye-
opener. From then on I delved into
doctor's and dietitians'' books until I
learned what caused my abnormal
weight. I found too, I must reduce
slowly s0 as not to inqur'e what
health I had, and alter carefully
worlting out a system of eating which
will be set forth in succeeding arti-
cles, discovered to my delight and
comfort that my health was greatly
improved when I gradually threw
overboardthe excess baggage I.had
been carrying in the form of super-
fluous weight,
But you must not be like the pupil
who expected her music teacher to
teach and also do the work of prac-
tice and study, and then expect in
some miraculous way to become an
accomplished musician. Things do
not work out that way. Do not think
you are going to grow normal unless
you are serious, about it. Think
over It and plan for it, for if you fel-
low closely the advice and knowledge
I' give you, youwill reduce around two
pounds each week awhile using the
ordinary daily menus. All foods can
A Weird Chicken!
Terrapin, or baby tortoise emerging from shell. This species of Lor-
toise is born from hard :shelled egg, while most of the turtle family conte
from soft shell eggs,
be eaten and if you follow the iestruc-v
tions here outlined you will emerge
feeling fine' and becom slender in
three 'or four months time depending
on the number of pounds you wish to
take off,
What I learned I joyfully give to
my overweight sisters for I have
found it largely a matter of diet. It.
does cot mean, bowever, doing with-
out a :fleshy person's favorite foods al -1.
together. I found I could enjoy all
foods. I didn't need to avoid 'them,
It is mostly a mater of cutting l
down on' the quantity of certain kinds I
of foods. If you know the values of
.foods that will enable you to reduce
you will find it beat to eat more of
them and. cut down on some, of the
foods which are your favorites but
which if taken in' too large quantities
add to your weight.
Remember, reducing is a slow pro-
cess because if done toe quickly
health is impaired.
Beauty only conies with health and
too strenuous reducing methods low-
er the vitality. But if superfluous
fat is gradually dispensed with, in its
Place will come health, comfort, ease
of motion, not to mention improved
good looks.
Have a note book and a pot of li-
quid paste ready next week, and keep
these articles for reference as they
appear each week in your home paper.
Next week—"Wily Should I Re-
duce?"
The Merry Heart
Goes All the Way
When conic to a wearisome bit of
the road,
Where the stones are thick and the
path is steep, I
,
.And the back is bowed with the heft
of the load,
As the narrowing way Is hard to
keep.you
Don't stop just then for a wasteful
sigh, i
But challenge the worst with stead-
fast cheer; I
It nowhere else, there is help on
thigh— I
'God's angel will hasten, your
pioneer.
L ttie Ethel—"Don't you like to pay
with paper dolls any more?"
Little Willie—"No. I cut them out
long ago,
The Wayside Pool
There is hardly a roadside pond or
pool which has not as much landscape
in it as about It. It is not the brown
muddy dull thing we suppose it to be;
it has a heart like ourselves, in the
bottom of that there are the boughs
of the tall trees, and the blades of
the shaking grasses, and all manner
and'ktnds of variable pleasant lights
out of the sky. Nay, the ugly gut-
ter that stagnates over the drain of
the frail city is not altogether so.
Down in that, if you look deep enough
you may see the dark serious blue
of far-off sky and the passing pure'
clouds. It is at your will then you
see in that despised stream, either
the refuse of the street or the image
of the sky. So it is with almost all
other things that we despise.—John
Ruskin.
I like the adviceofJosh, Billings:
"Don't take the bull by the horns;
grab .him by :the tail; it is easier to
let .go."—Ambassador Dawes.
When you reach a lonesome bit of the
road,
Curtained about with mist and
murk,
And you hear faint scunds from the
dread above,
Where shivering, grins hobgoblins
lurk,
Just laugh to scorn their doleful
cries—
This is the place 10 whistle and
sing;
Brush the fog from your fearless eyes,
And close to the faith of your filth•
ers cling. ,
When you stand at
the road,
And a hand you
its clasp;
When streams are
nese pawed,
And flowers drop
grasp,
Even now take heart, for, farther on,
There are hope and joy and the
dawn of day;
You shall find again what you thought
was gone;
'Tie the merry heart goes all the
way.
—Margaret E. Sangster.
London Birds Like
Roar of Traffic
London birds seen thoroughly to
enjoy themselves mid the roar and
rush of traffic, and some of them
adopt the most unusual places for
their dwellings.
Not long ago, the golden statue of
Peter, Earl of Savoy, which stands in
the busy Strand, was being cleaned
by workmen. These workmen found
that ander the shelter of the Earl's
shield, &Ir. and Mrs, Swallow had
actually made their •r'ome, and wore
' bringing up a family!
Another strange nest in London
was built by a pigeon. For some
time, it had brought string and hair-
' pins to a bathroom window, entirely
unheeding the fact that these were
Promptly thrown away again. But at
, last it had its chance, and was left
in peace for a short time, When
,Mrs, Pigeon was next seen she was
Bitting in triumph on the cotnpieted
nect, which rested on a shelf inside
the rooms. 31, had two eggs inside,
and woe built of hairpins!
a sorrowful bit of
loved has loosed
dry that in sweet -
from your listless
Nurse: "Jimmy, an angel has just
brought you a baby brother. Would
you like to see him?" Jimmy:
"Pd like to see the angel!"
Hints to Drivers Home and School
isy ACCELERATJR
There are only a few things about
an automobile that need routine atten-
tion—engine and chassis lubrleation,
batteries radiator and tires. Theon
gine, chassis and radir.i.or• should be
atteudod to according to the particul-
ar needs of your' car, but batteries
should be watered at least once every
two weeks, and your tire should be
checked at least once a week.
'When changing a' "wheel or rim
after a puneture take the .spare off
the rack at the rear, or out of .11110
fender well, before sant jadt, up the
car and remove ',e 31 t, Otherwise,
in getting the spare loose You may
Joggle the car just enough to cause
11 to slip off the jack,
The garages for the old high-pres-
sure tires were market to measure
each five pounds of air, but the
gauges for balloons are narked to re-'
Oster each pound. This -shows how:
much more important it le to have'
exact pressure in hallooLs.
It's a good idea '0 have your speed-
ometer checked once in a while, if
it registers much too low you may be
going a great Sea, faster than you
think and become involved In an acci-
dent Or an altercation with .a traffic
officer.
If yon should ever stave to be towed
be rueful to keep your foot lightly
on the brake pedal so that if the tow.'
ing-car stops or slows down unex-I
peetedly you len do likewise before
you climb up on its rear bumper.'
Arid 1f yon are (Lang the towil,g warn;
the other driver to watch out.
Scraping a tire against the curb
when, parking, or hitting the edge of,
the curb, is one or the best ways in
the world to shorten the lire of your
rubber. Such carelessness is expen-
sive.
Ch hs Bene decal?
By Samuel Fainter, Pros. of Canadian
• School Trustees' Ass'n,
10 all the .efforts that are 'being
made for the improvement of Educa-
tion in Ontario, the Home and School
Clebe have taken a leading and help
fel p€ rt, They ,have. been very proe-
Lico'1`and sympathetic in their attitude
and there is no doubt as to the value
of such an organization in connection
with any school. Unfortunately for
rural Ontario these lfunle and "School
Clubs tiro' not its plentiful as they,
Might be. There is, however, a kind-
red organization—Women's institutes
—which frequently do much the same
I work. There is one drawback about
the latter organization—the men have
nopart in ie'. and a school. should have
the support and counsel of both father
anti mother 'and and School Club
The name is sufllcicnt to give an
idea of how it is oonstJtntedeand what
its work will be, Parents, teachers
and scholars are united in an effort
to make the local school:: the best
school possible. It is surprising the
wide range Uf subjects which costo up
for co:Islas:ettien at themeetinge of
these clubs; and the practical manner
the members deal with the problems
that present themselves,
At the eleventh annual convention
of the Federal Ilome and School Clubs
held in Toronto Last blaster, the follow-
ing was given as the purpose of this
organisation: "The Federation aims
to awaken public interest in all edu-
cational matters by means of Home
aid School work. It is not enough
that clubs should be organized in large
centres or scattered here and there
through the country. Every school
should have its group of parents ac-
tively
ctively co-operating with the teachers
for the good of the children,"
These aims are further expressed in
the Home and School Creed, which we
give herewith:
1\'e believe:
That a Home anis School Aesocia-
tion should be concerned with all
problems that relate to the welfare of
:he child in hoine, school and cont-
tniu:Ity,
That its great object should be to
interest all people in all children and
to link in common purpose the home,
the school, and other educative forces
in the life of the child, to work for his
highest good.
That it should learn first-hand all
school conditions and all community
conditions affecting the child.
That it should encourage all in-
fluences and conditions "which make
for the growth and safety of the child.
That it should work actively to sup -
Ply the school and community needs
by creating a public sentiment which
shall favor and provide good teachers,
good school equipment and educative
recreation for leisure time.
That 1t should give service to the
home by training for parenthood and
homemaking; and to the school, by
adding parent power to school power.
That it should not be a means of en-
tertainment, or charity, or criticism
of school authority, but a co-operative,
non-polttieai, non-sectarian, non-com-
mc i'eial effort to produce Canadian
citizens who shall be capable Of. pu-
nctuating the best w1•it.h has been de-
' loped in our nae tonal life_
We believe:
That the principles which guide the
Home and Ssheal Association are the
embodiment of social servies, civic
virtue, and patriotism.
Any school eau form a home cad
School Club and tine pupils, school .;ad
district will be are to benefit by the
sympathetie :mil practical work of
such' a ettuh.
Look Wide!
A little gipsy boy lay on his bask
in a meadow where the dew still'
sparkled on the grass. A few yards
away a lark suddenly rose from her
nest and flying up and up until she'
was almost out of sight. sang the joy'
of the morning, then swiftly and sure-
ly dropped to the green,
"Why do you fly so high to sing
your song?" asked the gipsy boy, won.
dering-
"Oh, when I'm above everything I
can look wide at all the beauty of the
country," whispered the lark, "and it
just makes cue sink"
Presently the boy rested again be-
neath a great tree, and looking up
through the spreading branches, he
murmured. "I wonder why the fret:
grows so high, and throws out its
branches so far?"
"To Tools wide" rustled the leaves,
"and to see as much of the sky as
we can."
He saw bluebells ]ranging from tall
stems. "I suppose they are looking
wide too," he said. I
"Yes, yes, there's so mach beauty to
see," rang a hundred tiny bells.
He saw forest ponies that threw up
their heads to look all round before
they cantered off over the heath, atui
he saw Bows that lifted their great'
stupid faces to the sun before they
sought a patch of shade in which to'
lie. He felt tihe touch of breezes that!
brought the scent of the sea from the'
coast miles away, and shaded his eyes
to look at the sue, which could see
half bile world at once.
After this day the friends of the
gips, boy noticed that he was always'
happy. If a baby cried in one r.f the
caravans it was he who offered to sing
it to sleep. If water ran out, he macro
no bother of going to the brook for;
more; anti always lie laughed,
At last iris mother asked hint: "Why
is It, lad, you're always so happy?" 1
"I just Seek wide," grinned the'
gipsy boy, "an' you know, mother,
if you look far enough there's always
something to be glad about:'—Grace{
Holmes, 3rd Hants Lone Company,
Farmers along the border of Eng-
land and Scotland recently met and
demanded of the British Government
fair play for agriculture by "Controll-
ing imports and securing an economic
price for farmers for home produce.
We speak the most involved lan-
guage the world has ever known, It
is drawn from thirty-five or more
other languages and we misspell for
the simple reason that twenty-two of
the twenty-six letters are silent In
certain combinations of words,
Frank H, Vizetelly,
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'A monthly magazine may stil bo
the popular book of the alt,"
Father: "History repeals itself."
Son My .teacher would ratter heat,
one do it"
•
"When wearing green, the nose, if
too pale, may be touched up with a
coral pencil of the rather expensive.
indelible variety." A simpler, and
less expensive method would be not,
to let the nose wear green.—Liverpool
Post.
"The pendulum has swung with ti
vengeance and now we seem to be in.
for a hat that is so full that the
'underbrim rests on rte wearer's
shoulders, One weeders what the
fashionable hat will do next"—Fash•',
ion Paragraph Perhaps if it gets too
full It will brim over. -Liverpool Post,`